davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
An Explosion Which Was Heard for Ten


JAsrFR, Ga, November 2O.-TSpecal. l.
Last night somo unknown parties blew up old
man Tomhorlins barn, about four miles
northeast of this place. with dynamite The
old man is about ninety years old ana is quite
an old citizen. The night before some one
turned over his barrel of syrup and wasted it
all, some forty gallons. The people feel very
indignant at the outrage. The explosion was
heard some eight or ten miles. The family
have some suspicion, but no proof, as to the
guilty parties.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
wELKrs noorn,snIAR
1-ineoin's Assassination Recalled liy the An
Rrehist Executions

W AsAINGroS, November l5-Thc assassi-
nation Of President Lincoln by John Wilkes
Harold and Mrs. Surratt as principals ANA no.
cessorleS IN that crime, have been wildly re-
called within the past few days ty cirlumstan-
ces and incidents connected with tho trial aud
execution Of tho Chicago anarchists, and also
by the prominent figure Cut I'm the anarchiSt4'
case 10y General Benz. h. Butler before the SUI
promo Court Of the United States. The charge
has frequently been mado by distinguished
statesmen, as weN as by profound iurists-
once 10y on oN-InembCr oi the cabinet Ia "A pl,l-
no Sptech nm liostoB-that Mrs surYltt. one Of
tho persons who were tried and eNcented ~
the murder of President Lincoln. was sile-
galiy hung that She was an
innocent woman Con. Butler. ou the
noor OK the house, repeatedly made a STINT
lar settlement and claimed chat the diary of
the assoSsln Booth. on sic In the war DEL art
ment' sustained The allegations as Ia the inno-
oence Of Mrs, Surrau. Wish bias one eNcsp-
ton none Of the gentlemen who relied anon
the contents OF tile Booth diary had ever scen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
IMPROVING TIE NAVY.

WASHTSGT0N November 15.-Commodore
L, ID, Wilson, chief OF the bureau Of cOnstruc-
ton and repair OF the navy department has
submitted his ANIMAL report 70 the secretary Of
the navy. He reuews his recommendation that
two new vessels Of about lee1 tons each. he
constructed TO replace the training shius sara
toga, jamestown and Portsmouth,. which can
and he asks that special authority be given i1r
the repair of the histroic sloop Ct war Harr-
ford. al q cast u Sls5.ooo.
Relative TO the aGaptstilsry q sinzla--ur-
rat9d monitors ta the coast and Maesog defense
Commodore Wilson saws:
They are row considerable c-uense 20 the
navy; as they must be taken care q. and not
being IN proper repair. they are ef no U.s. 70
the country. II these vessels are 70 be kept
On the naval list. they should be placed IN
perfect rapaiF and Be fitted with such modern
six months al OF these vessels could be pat in
the same state Of efficiency as they were at
tbs time Of their construction, at an expendi-
ture Of about cJ},tg4 This would give tfir-
teen coast defense vessels, actually available,
armed with fifteen inch smooth bore guns.
These guns could be replaced as rapidly as
possible by rites. BY no other means could
the lsaIne amount Of money be spent to give
the country such a valuable return
In conclusion, the report says:
The outlook for the navy IN the near future Is
vessels now projected, the navy viii consist OF q
number OF modem vessels admiralty ADAPTED 20
the varied needs OF the service. II the work Of re-
building the navy is only kent up as il is now going
well as protection to cur country and our CO m
Try interests.
For the miseries Of catarrh use DR. Bulls
H.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
Cancers Cnred.

DR.. A. G.. Wollard, of Richmond, Va. is
cured hundreds pronounced incurable by other
physicians. Send for pamphlet with refer
ences and certificates. The doctor can be
found at his office, No. North Sixth street,
(where he is permanently located, Richmond,
Va WkSt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
Atlanta Mud.


From an exchange.
"Hypocrite," 'liar," paid hirelings of the
barrooms" "blasphemer," anarchist" sneak,
reverend fraud political trickster." "blaek-
guard these are some Of the epthcs which promi-
nent citizens Of Atlanta are now hurling at each
other Atlanta is much better paved now than it
was a lew years ago, but while the quantity of At
lanm mud is decreasing It's quality appears to be get
ting mcauer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
DIAMONDS SET In GOLD
TUE CnARr OF LIE.

A scientific work, concise, simple and plain, Civ
ing complete and safe rules for the control OF OH
spriuc--yauuble g married or single. This knowl-
eiZC places the control ufConcCpuon entirely within
the VIII reason aud iud mcut, instead Of blind i'm
pulse or merClless passion, Invaluable 70 al. sent
securely sealed aud prepaid on receipt Of one dollar
Address PIEDMONT PUBLISHING Co., Atlanta Ga.
WkSt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

For the miseries Of catarrh use Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. The peoples remedy. % cents.
1t outstrips them all. Salvation Oil, the
great pain destroyer. Price only % cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

Relief ami ucalth to Your Childrens Mr.
WlNSLoM'S SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
drcn % cents a bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
$500 For Sill o. on IA s9E.sE'S. EI b

va11 60 - TEE Constitution viii get SG0in gold
e 8 present. Wh1s Can guess Every name sent
z between Eow md January 1st VIII be put in a
- -1.ga3 a-E trst anne taken out gets $500. Tt
EtE 1a E11Es TIE Eext name gets 500 and 50 on
81 = 90 II e u : given away For your 81 you
Sc sa oest an biggest paper in America and you
-zsg ysE .5g9 IN gold, OF go Or small present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

ghtest muslin to the heaviest cloths and will do a3
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The woodwork is unique and attractive in style3
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

EVERY PREMIUM GUARANTEE:DE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

Your Money Refunded if Any Of Them Prove to be
Otherwise Than Represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
TO 4 PENITENTIARY FOR 4 HONEYMOO.

POLICE JUSTICE MARRiEs TWO CULPRlTs IN
COURT BEFORE SENTENCING THEM.
Juslice r. W. Edmonds, OF Mount Vernon. performed
an extraordinary Judicial act "Wednesday. One night
this week young man living in washingtonvlle was
caught by Watchman william Rogers sliding down post
from the OF soOp In the OF Joseph X Anais
bakery, on the White Plains road Rogers pulled him
down, and he away alter hnOcknR
the officer down with bludgeon
ON Wednesday tho young man was arrested ana mr.
ralgncd before the justice He gave his name as Michael
schwartz couple OF keys that lifted tho dooes OF Ait
mans house found In his possession He SAID That
the keys given him by sophie
Reichardt q young woman who Is employed as
a servant in the Altman family She gave them TO
him that he could lot himself In at night after the
family had retired. When he wanted 10 go away ne
could slide down the post Justice Ednonds then ordered
the arrest OF the girl When she arraigned before
him she admitted that what Schwartz had said was
true.
The young man was then called up and the Justice In
formed them that they must be married then ana there
and before the astOnshec audience he proceeded 10 per
form the marriage ceremony witnout consulting tne con
tractng parties U their wishes in the matter Inc
wedding ceremony Edmonds sentenced them 70 me
Albany penentiary for four months each ana cOldy ID
formed them that they could immediately prepare Tor
their wedding trip 10 the pcnitenary whittier theS were
taken Thursday evening lie incidentally remarked
he imposed the sentence that he wouldn't have any
such people IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
Mayor of southampton invitation to attend the jubilee
banquet in that city.
THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON THE
RODYKF EyICTIONS

l.
BODYKE EvICTIoNs.
LONDON. June LEON the resumption OF the
debate on the Crimes bill this evening Mr.. Dillon
moved TO adjourn In order to call the attention 0f tho
House 10 the Bodykc evicons. The Government, he
said, lad refused TO appoint a committee TO inquire
into the matter 1t therefore bound TO demand
open discussion in Parliament The eviction of
thirty five families had disclosed features OF the
greatest harshness The police had acted brutally,
making wanton attacks upon women and children.
Seeing the public interest in the matter the Govern
ment ought to grant committee Of inquiry, the same
1t had after the Belfast riots.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland said there
justice In comparing the events at Bodyke
with the events in Belfast lie asked why Mr.. Dillon
raised the question at the present time when the mem
ber knew that the House must report tho Crimes bill
ON Friday. He had knowledge Of the details OF
the alleged police assaults.
T. r. Heay-Moro shame for you.
"But" continued Mr. Bafour, "consder-
Ing the treatment the police have received,
measure they have exceeded ther duty"
The resistance to the law at Bodyke melted by
persons who ought to have known better. (Hear'
hear. He protested against the doctrine that was
growing daily in the minds of certain persons that
the proper way to amend the law was TO break IT,
(Cheers Therefore. he urged that the best means to
secure remedy was to procure the legal amendment
needed
John Morley said it evident that the debate
would leave the Government in very unsatisfactory
which it had had ample time TO obtain Certainly
no debate could bo germano to the Crimes bill,
which would to keep ali the Callaghans in Ire
land In their present position (Cheers).
Henry Matthews, Homo Secretary said the dis
cussiOn had resolved itself into attack upon tho
police which, far as the evidence OF tho English
witnesses called was concerned had entirely broken
down Ho had Just received a telegram from Colonel
Turner to the effect that the police mad behaved with
great moderation Their fOrbearance was remarkable
considering the fact that an officer and fifteen men
had been disabled In case bad they used their
batons upon the people unnecessarily Qaughtcr)and
the use Of the baton had saved the necessity Of
adopting more extreme measures which must have
resulted in the loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
RoREgr E. LEE CAMP IN BOSTON

II.
BOSTON, June l6obert +. Lee Camp, No Confederate
Veterans Rohmond Va arrived In Boston this morning
at clock. No visiting organization has been accorded 80
enhusiasc reception since the Bunker liil centennial
when the Norfolk regiment was 80 royalty entertained
RESCUED IN A STARVING CONDITION.
Mass, June l6-The schooner keDecca Bart
lett which arrived today from the BANKS reors thas on
May % Archibald McKnnon and Richard White while at
tending got astray After ten DAYS they were
picked up in starving condition by the schooner Theresa
Baker. Of PToylnceown. Mchnnon Mter DelhR roseucd
died and buried at sea.
MASSACHUSETTS, BILLS DEFEATED.
BOSTON Mass June l6.In tho Senate today motion to
pass resolves IN favor OF the unpaid veterans the Town
OF Acton Governors lost by vote OF l6 10
II bill 10 make the Governors salary $lOOOO instead
of 600 rejected by vote Of Is to l. The bill to In
the salary members was also defeated by vote Oh
"a 10 4.
WOMEN VOTING IN WISCONSIN,
MADISON June GTbe returns from the local eiectious
throughout this state show that several thousand women
at the city village and township elections uaer .e m
officer chosen VINO has 10 do with SCHOOLS
BREWERS MUST FIGHT OR DIE.
RRADING June GA call has been sne 10 inc brewers OF
this state meet az Harrisburg on septeoe o ,ne pus
The cal for the convention says faie Is placed III sucn
condition that we hght or die"
LAUNCH OF AN AMERICAN STEAMER
vtviXrroy Del June l6-rhe Boston ami Philadelphia
steam,ip COmpany's freight and passenger steamer
PArthln was lannced Harlan Hollingworth Companys
Yards this pornng rho Par THAN 246 feet inches long,
SO feet beam and 28 fee. hold.
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
ERIE Juue rs Sgscid-S a. ellison. eroommissoner o
the Fort Mont Indian Agency was drowned To-Day
while h-hng ITO was In the act Of casting anchor ana was
dragged ovorDoarn
SUICIDE OF A DOMINION OFFICIAL
LouisvLbK. June l6Johp woodward resident OF Fred
orirkl0D. y. b. who was visiting relatives ~ NewApany
committed nso I'd ys % Sy unSsf s o
eyrrn men and a. time served in the brish Army
Dsspondsncy III health was the esass Of The deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
JOHN BRIGHT MAKES AN APOLOGY.

ASKING FORGIVENEsS OF MR. GLADSTONE FOR
MlsQUOTiNG HIM.
LONDON, juno 1e.-John Bright has written to Mt
Gladstone an apology for inaocurately quoting his
Swansea speech and accusing him OF talking Of ireland
as II there province of Ulster the fact being
that Mr. Gladstone made long and distinct references to
Ulster and its peculiar interest in the Home Rule quos
ton. Mr. Bright he made this somewhat inaccu-
rate quotation from memory" He adds: still con-
tend however that there s hope in Mr.. Gladstones
promise consider the OF the Ulster Protestans In
his plan OF settling the Irish question Mr.. Gladstone
apart from the rest OF the population OF Ulster Is mpo
sible The recent astounding revelations made by The
Times have increased the dread OF Ulster 10 he sub
jected Psrnellte rule" The letter concludes fol
lows grieve that cannot act with you In years
past, but my judgment and conscience forbid IL II
have said word that harsh unfriendiy, Will
ask you to forgive It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
QUEEN VICTORIA ALARMED.

HOME OFFICE AUTHORITIES ANGRY BECAUSE THE
STORY THE PLOT LEAKED OUT.
LONDON. June 16.-The Central News makes the fol-
lowing announcement The Queen has become alarmed
by the reports that the police had discovered that dyna
mite plots had been arranged to be carried out during
Jubilee week.
1.-The Home Office authorities were angry because the
police disclosed information about the existence of the
plots and called upon them for an explanation. The
police as an excuse said they made the matter known
In order deter any despersdoes from carrying out any
plots which they may have formed, but acting under
superior ORDERS they now declare that The only person.
they have been Watching Casey and his followers OF
whose movements they have kept themselves informed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
HOW THE QUEEN WILL SPEND THE W

LONDON June 10 Tho Queen is in excellent health.
Her programme for Jubilee week Is as follows:
MondayThe Court removes to London, adnner party in
the evening"
Tuesday-rhanksgvin SERVICE reception at Buckingham
Palace
wednosdayRe Reception OF congratulations at the Palace:
the Queen visits the cidrens otc Hyde Park tho
removes TO Windsor the Queen addresses and
wells her statue OH Castle Hill. Windsor.
OF further tions review
200 volunteer fire brigades in Windsor PARK feast
OF 1000 children the north OF tho Castle dinner
party.
Frlday-Probable investiture OF orders
The German Crown Prince and family will remain
rather privately at Norwood their visiting books being
at Buckingham Palace Archduke Rudolph OF Austria
brings autograph letter from Emperor Francis Joseph
to Queen Victoria. The King of Denmark has started
London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

LONDON June lD.
BIG FIRE At BOrusCHANY-There has been n gre Mt
connigraton in the the town OF BOtuschany Rumania
Eight hundred houses destroyed and persons
were killed.
THE GERMAN CRowN PRINCE.-Dr. Mackenzie to-day
again examined the German Crown Princes throat The
doctor reports that he found that the fungus growth had
not enlarged aud that there were no signs OF congcstou
MUTIsoUs TROOPS AT HERAL-Adyices from India say
that 800 OF the garrison at erat mutined on June
D. short and sharp fight cnsnei In which thirty loyal
and nifty rebel troops were killed. Tnc mutincers fed
but most OF them captured The leaders OF the re-
volt were sent 70 Cabul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
STATISTICS OF ACCIDENTS TO TRAIN.MEN.

MISSEAPoLIs June 16.-Thc Master Car Builders As
sociation held its closing session this morning. NJ ~
Forney. OF the Committee Accidents to Train-mcn.
submitted report The report states that 25o37 loce-
motives in the United States killed 426 employees and
injured 654s during thd past year Nearly onehalf of
these injuries came from coupling Adopted. The
committee having In charge the subject OF freiRhttran
brakes submitted their report 10 the convention to-day
follows:
present information derived point "a
Fst-That tho best OF brake for
freight Is the operated BY but In which the
by electricity second that this type OF
brake possesses 'our distinct advantages Fstlt stops
second, IL abOlshcs
shocks It's attending damage 10 equipment third II
leases onrth II can De graduated perfectly
In the points committee recommends
that subject OF automatic frclghttrain
tinped for further investigation. Adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE GROWN PRINCES MALADY.
NFEsAGE FRoM DIR MACkRN/IF TO nR pEOu

A MEbsAGE FKOM DIR. MACKENZIE TO DR. DEOKGE
y. sHRADY.
BERLIN June l6.-Dr. More Mackenzie has sent cable
message Dr. George f. shrady, Editor OF The Medical
Record, In which II Is stated that the tumor in the
throat of the Crown Prince of Germany is Of dense
warty character (pachyderma rerrueosa) A most i'm
portant upon the authority Of Professor
Virchow Is that morbid products discoverabe by
the microscope ia the submucous tissues"
Dr. shrady says: Tho prOgnosis, therefore, based
upon the above examination s to be regarded as most
favorable growth presenting such charscte istics
possesses ho elements OF magnancy and. depending
IL may upon various constitutional as well as local
causes. is as rule perfectly amenabe to successful
treatment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE JUBILEE YACHT RACE.
MARROW ESCAPE OF THE DAUNTLEss-Pos ITIoN o



THE BOATS.
LONDON. June 16Thc relative positions OF the yachts
in the jubilee still uncertain the haze pre-
vents them from being seen. Mr. Popham writes TO the
papers protesting against the negligence of which
the captain OF the steam yacht Pandora guilty In
running into the American yacht Dsuntless. He says
the collision took place at o'clock In the afternoon and
that the Dauness had her mzzen gan carried away aud
sails split and only escaped being cut into amidshps by
the Pandora through the OF the Dauntesss
skipper.
yacht supposed TO be the sleuthhound passed Flam
borough Head. Yorkshire at 345 o'clock this afternoon
The weather at the time was tne the water was smooth
and fresh southery breeze blowing. The Gwendo-
line passed Marlborough Head at 6;l5 p She was
ten miles rom land Tho Alne, the selene, passed
Marlborough at p. None OF the other yachts have
heen aRhted OniRht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
RAISING AN ANTEpRoHIBTTIoN FUND.

CHICAGO June I0.-The National Association Of Whole
sale Liquor Dealers held n meeting last night J. NJ
Atherton Of Louisville KY presided In addition to the
local members present Texas delegation in attend-
anco Tho prohibition amendment in will be voted
upon August Jrhen prohibition In Tennessee comes TO
vote September and Ii must be met west virginia
Oregon. Dakota Wyoming Territory 10 say nothing OF
Michigan and Missouri, arc causing the liquor men
trouble An assessment OF 10 cents barrel on old rye
aud bourbon whiskey was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
KIDNAPPING A COUNTESS.
THE DIVORCED WIPE or THE DUO DE la ToRRE
SEIZED BY MASKED MEN.


PARIS June 16.--The Figaro" says q sensation
has been caused in French high life by the successful
kidnapping OF a Countess recently divorced The
kidnappers masks the "FigarO' says and seized
the Countess she walking in the Bos do
Boulogne. They eluded pursuit and tho present
whereabouts Of the lady, the paper says Is unknown
except to her captors. who have managed 70 com
pletely battle their prisoners friends well as the
police
The kidnapped laly Countess Camps, tho
divorced wife of the Due dc la Torro, son Of the
late Marshal SeTrano Of Spain. Tho Spanish En-
bassy have Instituted energetic search for the lady,
but as yet have no clcw
Tho "Temps" says that the abductor Of the Count
ess CampOs Is Frenchpan who had been assduous
In his attentions to tho Countess and had vainly
endeayorcd to persuade her to marry him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
NO FAILURES AT The EXCHANGE HERE.
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST THE CHICAGO BROKERS sE-

\
CUFED IN THE SUPREME COURT.
At the Produce Exchange yesterday the unsctted
feeling In the wheat market still existed, but the
transactions In options smaller, and no FAILURES
we're brought forth. The market opened higher and
later on sharply reacted because OF sales by persons
who had early advices OF the failure Of c. j. keshaw
e Coz. OF Chicago, the bull brokers who were only
secoud to ROsenicld & co. In operations. But when
the actual news came that kershaw 4 Co could not
meet their balances 1T the Clearing House the marAet
lalled - was prtty well understood that Che CON
c-rns trades had been closed out and that no big
lot Of wheat would on the market The close
was steady I'm tore, and the large demand FOR cash
wheat gave fresh assurance that the worst oi tho
tumble .
Attachments were granted by Justices Lawrence
and Beach, OF the Supreme Court yesterday IN TWO
suits against the property In this state OF G. D.
Korshaw & CO. and Maurice Rosenfcld 4 Co.. the
Chicago brOkerl. In bOth suits Jones, Mct oilncS
and kcnnctt, who do business In this city ana
Chicago, arc the plaintiffs. They claim S;io675 y; -
from ROscnfcld & co for money expended in ulc
purchase and safe OF grain ana wheat and for COM
missions on transactions letwcen May 3 ard juno
H. Ffom c. ] Hcrshaw e Co. they demand
SOC, ,2Ge rs for similar services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
CAUSE OF THE BopYKE TROUBLES.

LONDON. June l6-Clifford Lloyd formerly special
magistrate In Ireland publishes letter in which he at
'outes the scenes attending the evIotons at Bodyke
70 acK OF experience on the part of General Sir Redvers
6uier Under Secretary for Ireland and the resident
magistrate He says the natural outcome
OF the efforts Of military officers act as civil
Tors Mr. LLOYD maintains that Michael Dayitt and the
Diner aetAtors who have melted tenants to resist the
coltsction OF rents should be imprisoned and adds
hose Irish outrages should be nipped i'm the bnd bv
has conferred upon them" VIZ '" 'he iu"